The Duchess of Cambridge gave a royal wave as she entered the childhood development center in Harlem

Kate was wearing a black crepe “Washington” coat by Goat that had beige trim at the neckline, cuffs and back — and which sells for over $1,100.

On to what Kate wore today. She was in the Washington coat from a label that has become a favorite for her, Goat Fashion.

The coat is a swing style with a retro, 1960s feel. It is made of heavy wool crepe, with contrasting tabs at the cuff and on the back with decorative buttons. It isavailable at Goat in all sizesexcept 14, selling at £680, about $1050 at today’s exchange rates. It isalso offered at Matches Fashionin all sizes, where it is priced at $1038.

As many of us noticed, Kate’s coat is different than the version seen online and in stores, additional fabric was added to lengthen the garment.

The Duchess accessorized with her Episode Angel heels; this is from aWomen’s Wear Daily’sstory:

Fans made much of her footwear, towering black pumps that most five-month-pregnant women would eschew.

Kate carried her Mulberry Baywater clutch again, and had on her Cornelia James Imogen gloves.

They are made of 100% merino wool, and have the side bow that Kate favors. The Duchess has worn the brand’s gloves for several years now.

For those unfamiliar with the company, Cornelia James has long been the holder of a Royal Warrant. TheNY Times recently dida profile on the brand.From that piece:

Few of us can live like a queen, but we can wear that glove. Or the pure merino wool pair worn by the duchess of Cambridge, or the singer Rihanna’s long French lace ones, or even the opera-length satin sheaths that set off Lady Mary’s gowns in “Downton Abbey.”

Each of these gloves was sewn in a converted cowshed on a farm in East Sussex, under the direction of the willowy Genevieve James.

And while the company does make flashy lime-green-and-fuschia items for stage shows like “Mamma Mia,” many of its products are simply, subtly beautiful. It’s a mark of their class that all but the ski gloves, for example, have no external label or logo.

An interesting note regarding not just the companies or designers whose pieces Kate is wearing, but the location where things have been manufactured: the Beulah dress seen Sunday and today’s Goat Fashion coat were made in Britain, just like the Cornelia James gloves. The Duchess isn’t just flying the flag for British designers, she is also promoting British manufacturing.